Lieutenant Colonel Francis Smith.
I'm not sure, but i think his nickname is redcoat.
The British commander was General Thomas Gage. In 1774 he was appointed the military governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay (Massachusetts) under the laws known as the Intolerable Acts. After troops arrived from England and the battle of Bunker Hill was fought (June 17, 1775), Gage received word of his recall as commander on September 26, 1775. He was replaced by General William Howe, but nominally retained his governorship of Massachusetts.
General Gage
The answer is General Cornwallis .
The British troops moved on Lexington and Concord in an attempt to seize a reported arms cache, and to attempt the capture of John Hancock and Samuel Adams. The information obtained by the British concerning the existence of the arms and the whereabouts of Hancock and Adams was good, but the two patriots were warned of the British movement by Paul Revere, and the colonials chose to stand and fight rather than retire, thus starting the war for American Independence.
George Washington
General Thomas Gage
I'm not sure, but i think his nickname is redcoat.
General thomas gage
The Continental Congress organized the establishment of a military depot at Concord. Informed by an intelligence, the British commander in America general Thomas Gage ordered a raid to destroy the depot and capture the rebel leaders John John Hancock and Samuel Adams, that led to the Battle of Lexington and Concord.
to arrest colonial leaders in hiding there.#Mickey012
General Thomas Gage
In reference to the Battles of Lexington and Concord, the British commanders were Major General Francis Smith, British Marine officer, John Pitcairn, and Lieutenant-General Hugh Percy. The battles took place on April 19, 1775.
The shot heard round the world. For the Colonists: Militia of the Province of Massachusetts Bay - Minute Men For the British: British Army, British Marines, Royal Artillery
General Thomas Gage
British general Thomas Gage had heard that the colonial militia had a major weapon storehouse there. In reaction, he sent his soldiers to destroy it.
The British commander was General Thomas Gage. In 1774 he was appointed the military governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay (Massachusetts) under the laws known as the Intolerable Acts. After troops arrived from England and the battle of Bunker Hill was fought (June 17, 1775), Gage received word of his recall as commander on September 26, 1775. He was replaced by General William Howe, but nominally retained his governorship of Massachusetts.